Answer One: Magnets affect the height of a plant. On radishes, it makes them shorter. On most plants, it causes it to grow faster and taller.
Answer Two: Magnets exert magnetic fields, as do electrical currents through wire. These magnetic fields have no impact on water transport through plant tissues, or on any of the minerals plants take up from the soil. Nor would magnets improve the process of photosynthesis. Theoretically, magnets should not have any impact on plant growth. Of course, this would need to be tested, preferably in a double blind experiment to rule out any effect of bias contamination of the results.
Three groups of plants--one with magnets, one with non magnetic masses of roughly the same mass and density in place of the magnets, and a third control group with neither magnets or fake magnets should be grown in homogeneous soil, subject to equal measures of sunlight and water. The expected result would be no statistically significant difference in germination rate, plant growth, flower and fruit production, or overall plant longevity.
Ten years ago a student at a school in Selah, Washington conducted an experiment that demonstrated an effect on radish growth opposite of the claim stated in the first answer. A better experiment would likely not indicate any statistically significant impact of magnets on plant growth.
yes magnets do effect plant growth . the control variable is the plant with magnet.
It shows the number of years of the plant and enhance the rigidity of the plant.
Don't worry about thisDon't worry about your answer disappearing, buddy. Doing an experiment right now, have it ready in a week. Btw, if you still want that useless answer, got it right here.Enhances GrowthIt enhances the growth of plants.This means that the magnets would make the plant grow taller and faster.
A plant having combination of such characters that enhance yield is called a plant Ideotype
It affects plant growth by the sunlight.
yes magnets do effect plant growth . the control variable is the plant with magnet.
They don't. Magnets and magnetism has no effect on seed or plant growth whatsoever.
It shows the number of years of the plant and enhance the rigidity of the plant.
idk lol jk it helpps it grow faster of course
Don't worry about thisDon't worry about your answer disappearing, buddy. Doing an experiment right now, have it ready in a week. Btw, if you still want that useless answer, got it right here.Enhances GrowthIt enhances the growth of plants.This means that the magnets would make the plant grow taller and faster.
Magnets exert magnetic fields, as do electrical currents through wire. These magnetic fields have no impact on water transport through plant tissues, or on any of the minerals plants take up from the soil. Nor would magnets improve the process of photosynthesis. Theoretically, magnets should not have any impact on plant growth. Of course, this would need to be tested, preferably in a double blind experiment to rule out any effect of bias contamination of the results. Three groups of plants--one with magnets, one with non magnetic masses of roughly the same mass and density in place of the magnets, and a third control group with neither magnets or fake magnets should be grown in homogeneous soil, subject to equal measures of sunlight and water. The expected result would be no statistically significant difference in germination rate, plant growth, flower and fruit production, or overall plant longevity.
Phosphorus is a macro-element for plant growth. If the soils are deficient in phosphorus where mustard is growing, application of phosphorus in the form of rock phosphate will enhance the growth and yield.
yes
No.
Indeterminate growth describes plants growth thoughout the life of a plant.
It increase plant growth.
no it doesnt